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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1a I PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH --3 f guests Sunday of Mr. and Sirs A C. Larick in Bingham. Mr and Mrs. Joe Steadman and family and Elmer Gressman and family visited in Eureka Sunday to see Pvt. Howard Towers, brother-in-la- w and Mr. Gressman, who was home on furlough Mr and Mrs. Thomas Walker were guests in Ogden over the week-en- d. ' ' ' ' : LARK jj Technical Sergeant Royal F. Green of Lark has been awarded the air medal, the war depart-ment announced Monday. The husband of the former Miss Madge Crump, Sgt. Green is on duty in the South Pacific. Ruth Atkinson, a nursing stu-dent in Salt Lake City, visited her mother, Mrs. Duretta Atkin-son, Sunday. Yeoman and Mrs. Arnold Ran-dl- e of San Pedro, Calif., Mrs. Clara Turpin and daughter, Eve-- 1 lyn, and Mrs. Wayne D. Turpin of Salt Lake City were dinner1 guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Millie Wykert. Now on furlough, Yeoman Randle leaves soon for active duty. Miss Eevelyn Knez, who has been living in Salt Lake City, is a guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Kate Peterson. Miss Knez leaves Friday for her home in Anaconda, Mont. Gene Prowse, son of Mrs. Mary Prowse, left Tuesday to begin duty in the U.S. navy. Mrs. Jack Gressman entertain-ed her club Thursday evening, November 11, at seven o'clock dinner. Five hundred prizes went to Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. Fred Brand and Mrs. Verner Brynolf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Christensen and Mrs. Howard Jackson were guests Sunday at five o'clock din-ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellon in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Water-man and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening at the Waterman home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid and Mr. and Mrs. Art Coffey. Mrs. O. A. Sonne of San Vran. cisco and Mrs. Robert Sonne were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. Harry Steele of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Waterman at dinner Wednes-day evening. Mrs. George M. Spangler of Salt Lake City was a guest Thurs-day of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Mudgett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas were Mrs. Arnt ThomDsnn I ed her club the evel? vember 11. Prizes I Harry William'M Peterson were war Mrs. Bert Thorpe Jffrf Linda spent Sunday Tf Marjorie Thompson 1 ernight November S Bnmhall at Apex MjM Mayor-elec- t R. A. Murano and newly-electe- d city officials and their partners, along with coun-cilme- n who will conclude their terms of office December 31 and their ladies, wore honor guests at a party given by members of Bingham volunteer firemen, com-nuni- es No. 1 und No. 2, nnd aux-iliaries Saturday evening. Five Hundred was played at the Fire hall, with Mrs. William Cook and Arthur Cook winning prizes. Dancing was enjoyed at Eagles hall and a tasty luncheon served io 70. In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mr. nnd Mrs. Reno Marcon, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ear l T. James, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacohson. One O'Clock Luncheon A delightful one o'clock lunch-eon was given Thursday after-noon by Mrs. H. L. Garrity at her home in Copperton. Beautiful snapdragons were used through-out the rooms." Covers were plac-ed for Mrs. Leland A. Walker, Mrs. J. D. Shilling and Mrs. Eu-gene Chandler, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. W. Crane of Lark, Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Midvale, Mrs. J. T. Hadley of Magna, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. M. C. Cot-ter, Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. Louis Buch-ma- n, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Paul S. Richards and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Pri-zes at bridge went to Mrs. Walk-er and Mrs. Pett. O Relief Society Honon Teachers A Relief society party Wednes-day evening at the LDS ward chapel honored two retiring class leaders, Mabel Boberg, literary leader, who is being replaced by Lavantha Garrett, and Maxine Gaythwaite, work and business teacher, whose former duties in the future will be divided be-- j tween Florence Jenkins and El-fi- e Reid. Nora Austin, chairman of enter-tainment, directed lively games: Bingo, Ten Pins and Anagrams. Nearly everyone received a prize. Evelyn Rawlings received house prize and Maxine Gaythwaite and Victoria Lyon won two spe-cial prizes. A tribute to the retiring lea-ders, which was written by Ruby D;iv, was read by Hilda Allmark. Mrs. Edith Peterson, chairman of refreshments, and her com-mittee served 21. League will meet Friday Regular p.m. to plan a party. meetings are held at seven o -- clock each Tuesday evening at the Methodist Community church. Officers are: Darlene Morley. president; Barbara Mills, vitt president; Maurine Morley, sic fetary-treasure- r; Catherine Cnip-ia-reporter. On November 23 Tuesday night entertainment is a problem tor you. I've solved mine and l can solve yours too. Bingham s se-lected talent will be on display in an amateur hour at Mutual this Tuesday, at 7:30 o clock at the Bingham ward. This is en-tertainment we can all anora. Have you heard the great news? The Bingham MIA is spon-soring a fair to be held Tuesday, November 30 at the Bingham LDS ward chapel. There'll be all the excitement, fun and good things to eat that are found at our own Utah state fair. You 11 see are and needlework exhibits, dog show, and thrilling sideline features with magician and for-tune teller. Highlight of the ev-ening's entertainment will be dancing with music furnished by Mickey McMillan's orchestra. You won't want to miss the rime of your life, so I'll see you there at 7:30 o'clock, November 30. who was released from the hospi-tal yesterday, has also visited his father-in-la- Thomas Evans, who is in a Salt Lake hospital. Junior League of the Bingham Methodist church announces elec-tion of the following new offic-ers: Catherine Goris, president; James Goris, vice president and spiritual secretary; Yoshey secretary; Edward Gay-thwaite, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Smith is sponsor. Mrs. Wilford H. Harris enter-tained at one o'clock luncheon Saturday for members of her bridge club and two invited guests, Mrs. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Earl T. James. The large table seated ten. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs .C. E. Wilson, high score and honors, and Mrs. Ro-bison, guest prize. Fall flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. Jack Latimer is home with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Granquist, for the duration. Ra-dio Technician 2 c Latimer has finished his training at Treasure Island and will shortly sail with the ship to which he has been assigned. Mrs. Joe E. Frisch and daugh-ter, Miss Ella Beryl?, returned Monday evening from Baker, Ore., where they visited relativ-es two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman and family of Union were din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer. Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at one o'clock today (Friday) at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis for a silver tea. The regular "luncheon for De-cember is being postponed be-cause of plans now underway for a public turkey dinner and bazaar to be held in according to announcement of Mrs. H. R. Gust, president. Mrs. Ray Tatton left Armis-tice day to visit in Yuba City. Calif., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Johnson, and other relatives. Mrs. Bruce Ivie was hostess to No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday evening. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Dainty refreshments were served to sixteen. Elmer James Terrell of Cyprus Dormitory is visiting friends and relatives at Lewiston, Ida., and Lead, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates had as their guests at Sunday din-ner Mike Sertich, Lucille Chest-nut and Mrs. Marie Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison. Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and Mrs. Irvin Stillman were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. L. McKellar and Mrs. Wesley Long-fellow of Copperton. Mrs. Louis Babcock and daugh-ter, Shonnie,. of Ogden, left Tues-day to return home after several days' visit here. Mrs. Charles A. Claude (nee Leila Rawlings) left Wednesday for Woolstock, Iowa, to visit rela-tives of her husband, Pfc Charles A. Claude .who is stationed at Shreveport, La., and will join his wife in Iowa whe nhe is given a I LOCAL NOTES . Students at Bingham senior and junior high school made first of the war bond stamp pur-chases that are destined to mount until enough have been bought to pay for a jeep for each of two student bodies. A bond assembly today at 10:30 a.m., with Lieu-tenant Edward P. Saker as speak-er, will inaugurate the drive. A pep rally for the football team, to play" Jordan today, will also be held. Private Burnham Ford of Low-r- y field, Colo., was an overnight guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland. He left yester-day (Thursday) to spend the re-mainder of a 10-d- furlough with relatives at Kanab, Utah. Pvt. Ford is in the air corps. A. E. Mitchell and son, David, of Los Altos, Calif., formerly of Copperton, arrived Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Bailey J. Santistevan. Mr. Mitchell came to see his mother, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of Salt Lake City. iuriougn . Martha Circle met Wednesday for one o'clock luncheon as guests of Mrs. L. L. Watson of Copper-to- n. The afternoon was spent knitting of afghans for Bushnell hospital. War savings stamp draw prizes went to Mrs. W. A. Fike and Mrs. Louis Buchman. Mrs. Clarence Robison enter-tained Monday evening for No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary. The twelve present played contract, prizes going to Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mrs. Duane McCandless. Mrs. E. F. Roberts of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans and son, Paul, were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. &. W. Jacques over the week-en- d of November 6 were Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson, all of Evans-ton- , Wyo. Joining the Jacques Sunday in entertaining for the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Har-vev- y Wolfe. Also present for din-ner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. S. J Granquist. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones of Echo visited Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. W. G. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen Reno Marcon celebrated his birthday at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ev- ans November 11. Mrs. Marcon and daughters and Paul Evans were the others present to wish the honor guest a "Happy Birth-day". Wesleyan and Young People's ATTENTION . . . FARM WORKERS"" Yearly, with completion of the fall harvest, manv f workers turn to the mining industry for seasonal emnlov Mines, mills and smelters offer many good jobs at good 2 to such employees. Acceptance of this seasonal employment in no way change your present draft classification, and ! will be granted for return to farm work at the beginning of next farming season. Apply to any company mentioned below or to tl;e United States Employment Service THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY 0? UTAI I'nlted States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. Silver K Coalition Mines Co. Utah Copper Co. American Smelt 4 Kefininr Co. Combined Metals Reduction Co. Chief (j ioliilateil Mining Co. Ohio Copper Company of 1tuh nl national Smelting: & Refining Co. Tintio Standard Min Co. I'ark Utah Consolidated Mines Co. LOSES FAT AYDS WAY w! ki--f e.rc: ;.' J pot iocs, iiMvy, down. AV1)S pl.:n is fJrtSE easier. No e.,.r. drum. No Uxuiivci. mm on of 100 r" lo.fnit 14 lu IS Hi. In a frw wtvk Itt trta with th AyriN th. direction of lloovfr. Sworn to a Noury 1'ublic. Delicious AYDS befura each meal dull tlx appetila. Yet you get vitamin., mineral, nutrients in A yds. Start the Ayrln way to Iom weight now. Large site boi only $2 2ft 30 day supply. Money back CIMKANTKE if jou don't gel results. Just plion ,,,,,,, UNION DRUG CO. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH SPEC! A L S for Thanksgiving ALL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PLENTY OF TURKEYS AND CHICKEf NICE LAMB AND FRESH PORK MINCE MEAT AND OYSTERS Wells Groceteria PHONE 63 WE DELIVER 1 oyland Opeis ion., Nov. 22 GAMES ' BOOKS DOLLS CHEMISTRY SETS WOOD BURNING SETS HORNS PLUSH ANIMALS FURNITURE Bingham Merc. The Big Store Phone 14-1- 5 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Household furni-ture. G. E. Refrigerator, Hot-poi- Electric Range, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, Philco Ra-dio, Charier Oak Heatrola, Hot Water Stove, Living Room Set, Dining Room Set, One Double and Two Single Beds. Breakfast Set, Two Floor Lamps. Phone E. S. Grant, 632J Copperton. High school girl wants work tending children nights in Copperton or in Bingham if there is a way home. 92 Cyprus ilreet, Copperton. ltpd SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF FUMIGATIONS AND SPECIALIZED PEST ERADICATION. INTER-STAT- PEST CONTROL COMPANY 19 N. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah Phone Bingham 91 to leave orders KEEP Ofl ; WITH WAR OONOS j0 Handsome Stripes Or Neat 0 Figures ?fMEN'S HOLIDAY TIES f in time for the holiday season! H ((M Fine I00!3, silks and rayon mix-- I (o N3w turcs in proud patterns or 9tripes. ; & . i So Low Priced Buy Him Several! k MEN'S BUDGET TIES Good-lookin-g and they cost so lit- - J $ t tie! Rayon mixtures in stripes, (IV A ncal figures or splashy patterns. " J EVERY MONDAY T "Tl Matinees sir rnncess Iheatre -- M'u- SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURSDAY 21 22 23 24 25 mmmitmmmmimtmmmmmmmmmmttmm mmammimimmmmmmmmmmtmmiammmm mmmmmmmmm " l-- ; ry? i9kN "v 1 " ' VIRGINIA WEIDLER EDWARD ARNOLD I If) rf-- Also I JOHN CARROLL JEAN PORTER i Sun. 12:30-6-8-10- . Mon. 6-- 8 P1"S tff inMMfsh U MARCH OF TIME MONDAY AT 10:00 P.M. $s4l8&8Jik& James Stewart, Jean Arthur CARTOON AND BAND --MR. esJ5S Matlnee- - SMITH GOES TO 12:30 P m' WASHINGTON" .25$ Night p.m. . WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors Linger Longer Club Mrs. Ross Gushing was hostess Wednesday evening at a meeting of Linger Longer club, also oc-casion of a birthday party for Mrs. Aimer Berg, who received a gift. Six members and two in-vited guests, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. C. N. Granning, enjoyed bridge and a luncheon. Mrs. Gust and John Nilsson and Mrs. Irvin Stillman received prizes at cards. ' Nu-- I Entertained Miss Verena Graham of Salt Lake City entertained Nu-- I club members Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. S. Jones. Special guests included Mrs. R. W. Freeman, Mrs. J. H. McDon-ald and Mrs. Jones. Prizes at bridge went to Miss Mabel Ne- - prud and Mrs. L. E. Stillman. RATION BOOKS 1- -2 LOSE VALUE Ration books one and two, when the stamps contained in them are no longer valid, will cease to have any value, Francis J. Quinrr, chairman of the Bing- - i ham war price and rationing board, said today. All of the stamps in these two books have expired 'except stamp 18 in war ration book one, used in buying shoes, and blue stamps X, Y, and Z in book two, which expire on November 20. The shoe stamp will be valid until further notice. If it ever becomes necessary to set an ex- - Eiration date,' 30 clays notice will to holders. "This information is being given," said the chairman, "in response to a number of inquir-ies as to what citizens should do with their copies of war ration book one and two. I am now in-formed by the office of price ad-ministration that the covers of the old books will not be used again for rationing purposes, and when the stamps are no longer valid, these covers will not have any rationing value for the ow-ner' Under no circumstances what-soever, said the chairman, will any more ration books one or two be issued by war price and rationing boards. Owners, who have lost their books, will have to go without stamp 18, good for one pair of shoes, and blue stamps X, Y, and Z in book two. The familiar war ration books one and two are giving way to war ration books three and four. Within a short time, housewives and other persons will have to carry but one book, war ration book four. , Hu'l; Rebcuan lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., met for regular business and a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis. Pri-zes at bridge wont to Mrs. Grant Hodges, Mrs. William Swainston and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Re-freshments were served to 15. |